"LTE fragmentation means that AT&T customers using an iPhone 5 in Europe, for example, won’t be able to take advantage of LTE speeds while abroad and will inste

"LTE fragmentation means that AT&T customers using an iPhone 5 in Europe, for example, won’t be able to take advantage of LTE speeds while abroad and will instead get kicked down to the 3G network." How spoiled are people that they can carry a thing in their pocket that will let them access all the world's information, from a large portion of the world, and call it "crippled" because it's slower in some places? That's just the HN title though. The article is a pretty good breakdown of what you get from each version of the phone, and doesn't use the word "crippled" anywhere. Nor does it editorialize much at all.